ImageTranslate.AI translates text that lives inside images across more than 130 languages, rebuilding it in place with the original fonts, colours and layout intact rather than returning a wall of translated strings. It batch-processes many images into many languages at once, includes an editor for correcting results directly on the image, exposes OCR and an API, ships a Chrome extension for translating images on any page, and has a dedicated manga and comics mode that understands speech bubbles and panels.
Layout preservation is the entire difficulty and the reason generic translation fails at this. Extracting text from a screenshot, an infographic or a product label is the easy half; putting the translation back so the result still reads as a designed object – fitting a longer German string into a button, keeping a caption beside the thing it captions – is what makes the output usable rather than a reference. The Chrome extension is the right delivery for the common case, which is encountering one image in a language you do not read.
Two things to know. The manga mode is the most polished feature and points at scanlation – translating and redistributing copyrighted comics is infringement regardless of how good the tool is, and personal reading and publishing are very different acts. And the product is built by a single named developer, which explains the sharp focus and is the continuity risk if you build a workflow or an API integration on it. Pricing is clear on annual billing: free at 20 basic credits a day, Starter $8.30 a month, Professional $16.60, Enterprise $83.30, at 10 credits per translation.
